If you really have nothing better to do, than go for it.

I bought this game when it first came out. Then shortly after was the big scare that if you uninstalled it, it would erase your hard drive. Off to a rocky start.

Having never played D&D in person, it took quite a bit of getting use to the rules. Especially the turn based combat. Very frustrating.

I had to buy the strategy guide so I'd know what to do, otherwise the scope and width of this game would leave me confused. Though the guide made a world of difference, I still crawled through the game.

Finally I lost interest and played other games. Better games. Couple years go by, and decided to pick it up again. Dungeon by dungeon crawled by, until again I got too bored and moved on.

Finally, another couple years go by. Now I'm 2 computers later, and my conscience caught up with me about finishing what I had started years ago. YAWN.

Screw it. Read the manual to get the story end. Moving on. Oblivian calls...

Other Helpful Reviews for Pool of Radiance: Ruins of Myth Drannor (Collector's Edition)

Simply put, until TOEE arrives it's the only turn-based DD3 CRGP available. Ok, so that's not a glowing endor****t, but for old-time P&P RPG'ers like me who want some alternatives to the large number of real-time games o... Read Full Review

Alright, Ill admit to it… I’m a huge dork for Dungeons and Dragons. There, I said it and now I’ll do my best to not feel ashamed. All joking on the issue aside, I’ve been a fan of the table top version of the game for a ... Read Full Review